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Géraldine Paquet
Walloon Brabant
Personal message
I was born in 1976 in Nivelles. I had a happy childhood until I was six. Unfortunately, a member of my family was a pedophile and he frequently abused me until I was twelve. I had blocked it out of my memory until the Dutroux affair, which hit me like a ton of bricks when it broke.
It was the beginning of a life of self-destruction, bad influences, deep depression, and low self-esteem. I experienced drugs, abuse from my partner, and struggled financially. I even spent nights sleeping in apartment building lobbies.
Politics has always interested me, and my strong sense of injustice allows me to say out loud what others only think to themselves. I'm direct and blunt, which sometimes unsettles those I'm talking to.
In 2000, I fell into a coma and was released through the back door; an illness had just been brought to light. This health problem persists to this day. This episode was a wake-up call: my worldview and my outlook on life changed completely. My spiritual side blossomed. My understanding of the political world and society became much clearer.
No party represented me anymore, and listening to all the lies that leaders dared to spew, during debates and in the media, infuriated me and fueled a growing sense of revolt within me.
And one day, I had the wonderful surprise of reconnecting with Laurent Louis on social media. I realized that he shared the same ideas, the same political vision as me, for creating a better society, for a citizen who is finally respected.
Today, and for the first time in my life, I am part of a political movement.
I believe I can contribute all my energy, experience, and strength to help the Revolution movement grow and gain the recognition it deserves.
Long live Belgium, long live Revolution!
It was the beginning of a life of self-destruction, bad influences, deep depression, and low self-esteem. I experienced drugs, abuse from my partner, and struggled financially. I even spent nights sleeping in apartment building lobbies.
Politics has always interested me, and my strong sense of injustice allows me to say out loud what others only think to themselves. I'm direct and blunt, which sometimes unsettles those I'm talking to.
In 2000, I fell into a coma and was released through the back door; an illness had just been brought to light. This health problem persists to this day. This episode was a wake-up call: my worldview and my outlook on life changed completely. My spiritual side blossomed. My understanding of the political world and society became much clearer.
No party represented me anymore, and listening to all the lies that leaders dared to spew, during debates and in the media, infuriated me and fueled a growing sense of revolt within me.
And one day, I had the wonderful surprise of reconnecting with Laurent Louis on social media. I realized that he shared the same ideas, the same political vision as me, for creating a better society, for a citizen who is finally respected.
Today, and for the first time in my life, I am part of a political movement.
I believe I can contribute all my energy, experience, and strength to help the Revolution movement grow and gain the recognition it deserves.
Long live Belgium, long live Revolution!
